The Wasp — 1914 — page 359: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page appears to be primarily **textual content rather than a satirical cartoon**. It recounts the death of an admiral following a naval engagement with the French. The admiral's leg was amputated, and he died 72 days after his injury at Kingston Harbor. The text describes disciplinary consequences for several captains under his command before his death, and reproduces a letter the admiral wrote to Sir Walter Burnham regarding a crew member named James Fitzwalter, whom the admiral praised for "splendid energy and courage" during combat. **Without visible cartoon illustrations on this page**, the satirical intent—if any—is unclear. This reads as a historical narrative rather than political satire typical of The Wasp's format.